Hand the ticket to an agent
and close the tab.
Attach a GitHub repo to a workspace, hand a board card to a coding agent, and read the draft pull request it opens. A real VS Code runs in the browser beside it.
From a repo to a draft PR.
Four steps
Pick the repo and the agent, give it one well-scoped card, and review what comes back as a pull request.
A real editor beside the agent.
VS Code in the browser, on the same machine the agent is working on.
One machine, not two
The editor and the agent share a filesystem and a session. When it takes a wrong turn, open the file and fix it yourself.
Nothing to install
Claude Code, Codex, opencode and Cursor are already there. No API key to export, no login dance on a remote box.
Four sizes
From 4 vCPU and 8 GB up to 8 vCPU and 32 GB, billed by the minute while the machine is awake.
Heavier tools run in the same sandbox. Lean 4 with mathlib gets its own page.
It keeps running without you.
The agent works on its own machine, so closing the tab does not stop it. Come back and the log picks up where you left it, with the commits and the pull request already there.
- Short-lived repo tokens
- An agent sandbox gets about an hour of access to one repository. Nothing else.
- Every step, with its cost
- You see each command it ran and what it spent, while it runs and after.
- It stops and asks
- Ambiguous or destructive steps wait for you rather than guessing.
Credentials are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM. Your work is never used for training, on any plan, including free.
Give an agent one ticket.
Attach a repo, hand over a card, and read the pull request it opens.